I would like to ask you many questions, Mr. Dade, but I'll make do with just one.
First, let's talk about the diaspora, the presence of which is important in various countries. Originally, the diaspora always sent money. In developing countries, the extended family is a cultural reality and is very important. The diaspora has always supported the families that stayed behind, whether in terms of upbringing, schooling, health or just for food.
To promote development, it is quite interested in the survival of people, and sometimes in the acquisition of goods. With respect to the infrastructures, education, training and health, I think the diaspora will not be able to take over on its own. On the other hand, the role of the public sector seems essential to me. I think the participation of CIDA and the NGOs is essential. Who will lead this development?
If the private sector takes a larger and larger role, how will control and evaluation work? How can we know concretely, how these various actors will improve the development issues in those countries?
I await your response.